OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Middleton Jameson

Middleton Alexander Jameson (1851–1919) was a Scottish artist, born in Edinburgh. One of the older brothers of Sir Leander Starr Jameson, British South African statesman, notable for his leadership of the Jameson Raid. Born in 1851, Middleton died on 22 April 1919. Middleton was affectionately called 'Midge' by his family; in his latter years he lived in London at 2, Cumberland Place with two of his brothers: Sam and Leander Starr.

## Life

A late Victorian and Edwardian artist, active in production from around 1877–1919, Jameson painted naturalistic scenes, capturing fine detail in both indoor and external settings. Middleton's primary artistic medium was oil on canvas. His portrait of his brother Leander is in the Primary Collection of the National Portrait Gallery in London.

## Paintings

* A Mother With Her Daughters in the Kitchen Garden (1883: oil on canvas)
* Thirsty (1883: oil on canvas)
* La Fille Pêcheur (1887: oil on canvas)
* Sir Leander Starr Jameson, Bt (oil on canvas, Primary Collection of the UK National Portrait Gallery in London)
* Encontre Avec Son Premier Amour (1881: oil on canvas)
* Collecting Rushes (1881:oil on canvas)
* Cupid and Psyche (1989:oil on canvas)
* At the Piano, (1877, oil on canvas)
# Pipeline Music

Pipeline Music Inc. is a record label notable for having negotiated the rights to distribute more than 400,000 hours of classical Russian audio and video recordings from the archive of the Russian State Television and Radio Company and dating back to the 1930s, including works by Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky, Sergei Rachmaninoff, Dmitri Shostakovich, Sergei Prokofiev, Igor Stravinsky, Mstislav Rostropovich and Yehudi Menuhin. The label has financially supported the Rachmaninoff International Piano Competition.
# Pic de Jallouvre

Pic de Jallouvre (French pronunciation:) is a mountain of Haute-Savoie, France. It is the highest mountain in the Bornes Massif range of the French Prealps and its highest point, the Pointe Blanche, has an elevation of 2438 metres.
# Pontia beckerii

Pontia beckerii, the Becker's white, Great Basin white, or sagebrush white, is a butterfly in the family Pieridae. It is found in western North America from Baja California, Mexico to southern British Columbia, Canada.
It is mostly white with small black markings; females have more dark markings. The species is similar to other checkered whites such as, Pontia sisymbrii, Pontia protodice, and Pontia occidentalis.
The wingspan is 33 to 48 millimeters.
The host plants are Isomeris arborea, Stanleya pinnata, Brassica nigra, Descurainia pinnata, Sisymbrium altissimum, Sisymbrium linifolium (syn. Schoenocrambe linifolia), Lepidium perfoliatum, Thelypodium sagittatum, and Thelypodium laciniatum.
# Queen Elizabeth-class

Queen Elizabeth-class may refer to:
* Queen Elizabeth-class battleship, of the early 20th century
* Queen Elizabeth-class aircraft carrier (1960s), planned design of the 1960s
* Queen Elizabeth-class aircraft carrier, a class of two 65,000-tonne aircraft carriers commissioned in 2017 and 2019 respectively
# Middleton House, York

Middleton House is a grade II* listed building on Monkgate, immediately east of the city centre of York in England.
The house was built in about 1700. It may have been constructed for Benjamin West, who is known to have owned two of the neighbouring plots. Originally, the house was two storeys high, five bays wide at the front, and had an L-shaped plan. In about 1770, the space between Middleton House and 40 Monkgate was filled when a carriage arch was constructed, with two rooms above. These originally formed part of 40 Monkgate, but are now part of Middleton House. Around the same time, a third storey was added to Middleton House.
In 1798, the Unitarian minister Charles Wellbeloved bought the house. In 1803, he consented to become the principal of Manchester College, on the condition that it was relocated to York. This was agreed, and it was accommodated in Middleton House until 1811. In order to increase the space for the academy, the north ground floor room was extended, new rooms were added at the rear of the building, and a new carriage arch was constructed. In the 20th century, the carriage arch was filled in, with another room added.
The building is constructed of brick. Original sash windows survive on the ground floor. Inside, the decoration of the north ground floor room dates from the early 19th century, with the fireplace surround and cupboards being by John Wolstenholme. Most of the staircase is original, although the balusters of the bottom flight were changed in the early 18th century. One of the rooms over the carriageway has a mid-18th century fireplace surround, and two other rooms have firegrates made by Carron in about 1803.
The house was purchased by the York Conservation Trust in 1990, who converted it into apartments and renovated the building.
# 1930 Massachusetts Aggies football team

The 1930 Massachusetts Aggies football team represented Massachusetts Agricultural College in the 1930 college football season. The team was coached by Charles McGeoch and played its home games at Alumni Field in Amherst, Massachusetts. The 1930 season was the team's last as M.A.C., as the school would change their name to Massachusetts State College the following year. Massachusetts finished the season with a record of 1–8.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result |
| September 27 | Bates | Alumni FieldAmherst, MA | L 0–26 |
| October 4 | at Bowdoin | Whittier FieldBrunswick, ME | L 0–45 |
| October 11 | at Middlebury | Porter FieldMiddlebury, VT | W 7–0 |
| October 18 | at CCNY | Lewisohn StadiumNew York, NY | L 7–37 |
| October 25 | Worcester Tech | Alumni FieldAmherst, MA | L 0–6 |
| November 1 | Amherst | Alumni FieldAmherst, MA | L 6–22 |
| November 8 | at Springfield | Pratt FieldSpringfield, MA | L 0–57 |
| November 15 | Norwich | Alumni FieldAmherst, MA | L 6–13 |
| November 22 | at Tufts | Tufts OvalSomerville, MA | L 6–42 |
# Miller Atlas

The Miller Atlas, also known as Lopo Homem-Reineis Atlas, is a richly illustrated Portuguese partial world atlas dated from 1519, including a dozen charts. It is a joint work of the cartographers Lopo Homem, Pedro Reinel and Jorge Reinel, and illustrated by miniaturist António de Holanda.
The regions represented are the North Atlantic Ocean, Northern Europe, the Azores Archipelago, Madagascar, Horn of Africa, the Indian Ocean, Indonesia, the China Sea, the Moluccas, Brazil and the Mediterranean Sea. It was acquired by the librarian Bénigne Emmanuel Clement Miller in 1855 at a bookseller in Santarém, Portugal, hence the name Miller Atlas. In 1897, his widow sold it to the National Library of France, where it has stayed ever since.
It stands out for details of the map 'Terra Brasilis', less than twenty years after the landing of Pedro Álvares Cabral. It is thought to have been an offering from King Manuel I of Portugal to Francis I of France. The charts included and its authoring raised great controversy among scholars, particularly a world map closed to the Pacific Ocean, which has been interpreted as an attempt to dissuade the circumnavigation that Ferdinand Magellan then prepared in Seville, in the court of Charles I of Spain.
It is argued by Robert J. King that Homem's map represented a stage in cartographical history when Ptolemy's enclosed Indian Ocean was enlarged to become an enclosed world Ocean until, following Magellan's expedition, it was recognized that the Ocean was much larger than the authority of the Biblical Fourth Book of Esdras had ascribed to it, and that indeed it did surround the continental parts of the Earth. The configuration of the map, with the world Ocean, under the names occeanus meridionalis and indicum mare, enclosed by the three classical continents, Europe, Asia and Africa, and the New World including the austral terra incognita, was apparently drawn from the description of the world given by Duarte Pacheco Pereira in 1508 and set out in his since lost map. Other world maps of this type are that shown on the 1525 tapestry by Bernaert van Orley and Georg Wezeler, and on the 1513 world map of Piri Reis.
Its title page bears a later inscription with the arms of Catherine de Medici with the text, "Hec est universi orbis ad hanc usqz diem cogniti / tabula quam ego Lupus homo Cosmographus / in clarissima Ulisipone civitate Anno domini nostri / Millessimo quigentessimo decimo nono jussu / Emanuelis incliti lusitanie Regis collatis pluribs / aliis tam vetustorum qz recentiorum tabulis mag / na industria et dilligenti labore depinxi."
# The Dingo (radio play)

The Dingo is a 1940 Australian radio play by Vance Palmer based on his short story of the same name.
Leslie Rees wrote the play "has much of Vance Palmer’s characteristic skill in dual plot- weaving, all his precise knowledge of people and places, his ability to avoid an obvious denouement, along with what some would say is a temperamental swerving from direfct conflict. Itis a play of symbol, a story-telling technique that the author has mastered."
Wireless Weekly said "Only once in a while comes a play as arresting and unusual as Vance Palmer’s “The Dingo,’’... Without flagrantly departing from orthodox play-form, it suggests something new in drama. It suggests that life itself can be drama, without laborious machinations and exploitation of the long arm of coincidence... A brief gem of a play."
The play was popular and was produced again in 1944. It was one of several Palmer stories set in Queensland.

## Premise

"Olsen, a lighthouse-keeper on the Queensland coast has been waiting up for his daughter. His dog sleeps at his feet. In the distance is a faint, dreamy boom of breakers on the river-bar, but gradually, penetrating this background of dull sound, comes the mournful howl of a dingo. In those few words, one has the chief symbols of the story, which parallels the behaviour of the dingo and Conolly, boat-owner and betrayer of women."
# List of Palm Desert Scene bands

Notable bands and musicians within the Palm Desert Scene include the following:

## Scene musicians

* Gary Arce
* Bob Balch
* Brant Bjork
* Joey Castillo
* Dave Catching
* Al Cisneros
* Chris Cockrell
* Fred Drake
* Dean Fertita
* John Garcia
* Eddie Glass
* Chris Goss
* Chris Hakius
* Matt Helders
* Alfredo Hernández
* Scott Hill
* Josh Homme
* Jesse Hughes
* Alain Johannes
* Larry Lalli
* Mario Lalli
* Mark Lanegan
* John McBain
* Brian O'Connor
* Nick Oliveri
* Matt Pike
* Ted Quinn
* Scott Reeder (bassist)
* Scott Reeder (drummer)
* Ruben Romano
* Pete Stahl
* Bill Stinson
* Tony Tornay
* Gene Trautmann
* Troy Van Leeuwen

## Bands

* Big Scenic Nowhere
* Brant Bjork and the Bros
* Brant Bjork and the Low Desert Punk Band
* Ché
* CRX
* Dali's Llama
* Desert Sessions
* Eagles of Death Metal
* Earthless
* Fatso Jetson
* Fu Manchu
* Goatsnake
* Gone Is Gone
* Gram Rabbit
* Hermano
* John Garcia and the Band of Gold
* Kyuss
* Masters of Reality
* Mondo Generator
* Nebula
* Orquesta del Desierto
* Queens of the Stone Age
* Slo Burn
* Stöner
* Ten East
* Thin White Rope
* Throw Rag
* Unida
* Vista Chino
* Yawning Man
* Yawning Sons
# The Easy Sin

The Easy Sin is a 2002 novel from Australian author Jon Cleary. It was the nineteenth (and penultimate) book featuring Sydney detective Scobie Malone. The plot concerns the murder of a housemaid to a dot com millionaire. Kidnappers thought they have grabbed the millionaire's girlfriend, not realising they've taken the millionaire instead. Matters are complicated by the involvement of the Yakuza.
# The Gambling Sex

The Gambling Sex is a 1932 American drama film directed by Fred C. Newmeyer and starring Ruth Hall, Grant Withers and Maston Williams.

## Plot

A wealthy young woman becomes addicted to gambling, suffering increasingly heavy losses.

## Cast

* Ruth Hall as Sheila Tracy
* Grant Withers as Bill Foster
* Maston Williams as Ralph Jordan
* John St. Polis as John Tracy
* Jean Porter as Daisy
* James Eagles as Sandy Lane - Jockey (as Jimmy Eagles)
* Murdock MacQuarrie as Thompson
* Ted Adams as Mason - Manager of Gambling Club
* Jack Cheatham as Gambling Club Cashier
* Henry Hall as Doctor
* Duke R. Lee as Roulette Croupier
* George Morrell as Night Club Waiter
# The Economic and Labour Relations Review

The Economic and Labour Relations Review is a quarterly peer-reviewed academic journal covering the fields of economics, labour relations, and policy. The editor-in-chief is Diana Kelly (University of Wollongong) and the emerita editor is Anne Junor (University of New South Wales). The journal was established in 1990 and is published by Cambridge University Press in association with the School of Business, University of New South Wales.

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in Scopus and the Social Sciences Citation Index According to the Journal Citation Reports. the journal has a 2023 impact factor of 1.5.
# The Gap, Northern Territory

The Gap is a suburb of the town of Alice Springs, in the Northern Territory, Australia. It is located at the Heavitree Gap. It is on the traditional Country of the Arrernte people.
# The Huntes upp

The Huntes upp is a sixteenth century ballad attributed to William Gray.

## Background

The hunt is up was commonly associated to any song that would be sung in the morning. Shakespeare employs it as such in Romeo and Juliet (act iii, sc. 5).

## Description

There is a keyboard version in C major by William Byrd. The work is included in two of the most important collections of keyboard music of the Renaissance, My Ladye Nevells Booke and the Fitzwilliam Virginal Book. The copying of My Ladye Nevells Booke, which contains a selection of Byrd's keyboard pieces, was completed in 1591. The Huntes upp is believed, on stylistic grounds, to be one of the earlier pieces in the collection
The piece has 11 variations on the songs The Hunt is Up and The Nine Muses. It is usually played on a harpsichord or piano and takes around 7 minutes.

## Lyrics

The lyrics are:
   The hunt is up, the hunt is up, And it is a well nigh daye; And Harry our King is gone hunting, To bring his deere to baye.
   The east is bright with morning light, And darkness it is fled, And the merie horn wakes up the morne To leave his idle bed.
   Beholde the skyes with golden dyes Are glowing all around, The grasse is greene, and so are the treene All laughing at the sound.
   The horses snort to be at the sport, The dogges are running free, The wooddes rejoyce at the mery noise Of hey tantara tee ree!
   The sunne is glad to see us clad, All in our lustie greene, And smiles in the skye as he riseth hye, To see and to be seen.
   Awake, all men, I say agen, Be mery as you maye, For Harry our King is gone hunting, to bring his deere to baye.
# The Hungry Sailors

The Hungry Sailors is a British lifestyle show produced by Denhams TV. It aired on ITV from 2011 to 2013 and was hosted by the father and son team of Dick and James Strawbridge.
During the series, Dick and James travel round the coastline of South-West Cornwall on their boat, the Morwenna, visiting local food producers, inviting them onto their boat at the end of each show for a competition to see who cooks the best dish.
As well as travelling around Cornwall, the show also has visited the Channel Islands and the Isles of Scilly.
In July 2020, the programme was repeated on short-lived ITV lifestyle channel, Merit.
# The Hague Jazz

The Hague Jazz is an annual jazz festival held since 2006 in the World Forum Convention Center in The Hague. The festival was first organized in 2006 after the North Sea Jazz festival moved to Rotterdam in the same year. The Hague Jazz is partnered with the Cape Town International Jazz Festival. The festival has been held in the Kyocera Stadium since 2011.
# The Hammond School

53°13′01″N 2°51′11″W﻿ / ﻿53.217°N 2.853°W﻿ / 53.217; -2.853
The Hammond School is a specialist performing arts school in Chester, England.

## History

In 1917, Irene Hammond, a dance teacher and performer from Cheltenham, moved to Chester where she began teaching dance for Amy Broom, née Webster, who was known for her classes at the Grosvenor Ballroom. The Webster School was already an established enterprise in Chester having been run by Broom’s father, Edgar, since 1833. The school was originally opened by Louis Doré of London in 1823.
By 1919, Hammond had officially taken over the school, which became known as the Miss Irene Hammond School. Over the last century, The Hammond has grown and developed, changing and adapting with the times. Betty Hassall, an early student of Hammond, took over the running of the school in 1946 in partnership with Madeline Chambers. At that time, eight hundred children were enrolled at the school and attending weekly classes across Cheshire and Shropshire.
In 1951, the school leased Hampton Lodge and boarding began. The school purchased Hampton Lodge in 1953 and by 1962, the school had expanded its teaching provision into Liverpool Road where it flourished until 1968. Betty Hassall was then instrumental in securing Hoole Bank House in Hoole Village for the school’s Education Department and by 1969, the entire school had moved to the site.

## Overview

Today, The Hammond comprises a secondary school, sixth form and university for pupils aged 11years+, which offers specialist vocational training in Dance, Drama and Music. It also has a three-year professional course leading to the National Diploma in Professional Dance or the National Diploma in Musical Theatre, validated by Trinity College, London. Sixth form also offers a BTEC in Performing Arts (acting) combined with 2 A levels. The school is accredited to the Council for Dance Education and Training and is a member of the Independent Schools Association. The Hammond is a MADE (Music and Dance Excellence) School, one of 8 schools in England funded by the Music and Dance Scheme, offering full bursaries to talented young people.
The school's patron is Irek Mukhamedov – famed ballet dancer of the Bolshoi Ballet and Royal Ballet – who teaches students with a dancing Master Class at The Hammond every two years.
In 2018 The Hammond was listed by The Stage as one of "Seven drama schools where academic achievement is also top class".

## Alumni

Notable alumni include:
* Sharif Afifi, actor
* Jonny Clarke actor, played Bart McQueen on the Channel 4 soap Hollyoaks.
* Beau Dermott singer, received the golden buzzer on Britain's Got Talent.
* Jorgie Porter actress and model, portrayed Theresa McQueen on the Channel 4 soap Hollyoaks and for being a contestant on I'm a Celebrity...Get Me Out of Here! and Dancing on Ice.
* Michelle Yeoh actress known for portraying Bond Girl Wai Lin in Tomorrow Never Dies (1997), her BAFTA Nominated performance in Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon (2000) and her starring role in Everything Everywhere All at Once (2022) for which she received the Academy Award for Best Actress.
# The Labyrinth Key

The Labyrinth Key is a science fiction novel by American writer Howard V. Hendrix, first published in 2004.

## Plot introduction

The backdrop for this story is an informational arms races between a future United States of America and China. Both countries are attempting to build a quantum computer, which they believe will be the ultimate information weapon, creating and breaking encryption schemes. One of the American investigators, Dr. Jaron L. Kwok, is mysteriously killed while in Hong Kong, and his mathematical understudy Ben Cho is ordered to pick up Kwok's investigation in an attempt to find out why and how he died.
Running parallel to this storyline are the lives of Don Markham (known as Don Strum in Cybernesia) and Lu Mei-lin (also known as Marilyn Lu). Don is a computer programmer whose work specializes in the virtual reality world Cybernesia. Lu is a forensic detective who works in Hong Kong. After Kwok's death she is the leading detective on the case, called to Sha Tin by the Guoanbo, China's version of the CIA and its leader in the race for the quantum computer.
At the time of Kwok's death a holocaust is disseminated throughout the world, showing the circumstances of the virtual reality world that he had died in. However, his death prompts not only the US and China, but multiple other organizations (from terrorists to secret societies) to go to any lengths for the chance to get binotech, the newest technology that reduplicates itself and stores a huge amount of information in tiny quantities.

## Reception

Regina Schroeder in his review for Booklist said that "Layers of secret ruling societies, interconnections between historical cryptography and the work of the tale’s own cutting-edge scientists (including everything from Matteo Ricci’s memory palaces to the Cabala), and an unexpected danger to reality combine with political scheming in this tight thriller with a clever historical basis." Publishers Weekly in their review said "the book features abstruse speculation on memory and forgetting, on the making and breaking of secrets and the mind's ability to manipulate the quantum nature of reality. Unfortunately, the earnestness of conspiracy theory punctures the dizzying metaphysical bubbles Hendrix blows, leaving the story a bit flat. And in an infinitude of infinite universes, where everything occurs, tragedy loses its significance and sting."

## Release details

* 2004, United States of America, Random House Inc. ISBN 0-345-45596-7, Pub date March 2004, Paperback
* 2006, United States of America, Random House Inc. ISBN 0-345-45597-5, Pub date January 2006, Paperback
* 2006, United States of America, Random House Inc. ISBN 0-345-49102-5, Pub date January 2006, Electronic
# The Joker Went Wild

"The Joker Went Wild" is a song written by Bobby Russell and performed by Brian Hyland. In 1966, the track reached #20 on the Billboard Hot 100.
It was featured on his 1966 album, The Joker Went Wild Run Run Look and See.
# The Jolly Mon

The Jolly Mon is a children's picture book written by Jimmy Buffett and Savannah Jane Buffett and published by Harcourt Brace Jovanovich. The book was originally released in 1988. It was illustrated by Lambert Davis.
From the cover flap, "A superb songwriter and storyteller, Jimmy Buffett has combined his knowledge of oceanic folklore with his own experiences while sailing with his daughter, Savannah Jane, from island to island throughout the Caribbean. The result is The Jolly Mon - an original tale where music and enchantment, pirates and trickery, friendship and the loyalty of a very special dolphin, create a timeless story of adventure. Dramatic paintings by Lambert Davis reflect the artist's continuing love of the sun, the surf, and the sea. Many of the visual elements in these illustrations were suggested to the artist by Jimmy Buffett, who related many details of his own experiences while living among the people of the Caribbean. Here is a book to be shared and treasured by young and old."
The original hard cover release of the book was accompanied by a cassette tape of Jimmy Buffett and Savannah Jane Buffett reading the story along with an original score written by Michael Utley. The musicians performing the score were Michael Utley (Piano), Robert Greenidge (Steel Pan), and Ira Ingber (Guitar).
Later editions of the book are accompanied by a CD recording of Jimmy and Savannah reading it.
Buffett was inspired to title this book after his famous song Jolly Mon Sing from his 1985 album, Last Mango in Paris.
The script writer of the Pirates of the Caribbean: Curse of the Black Pearl, Terry Rossio, credits the title of this book for the inspiration of the name for the little ship that Jack Sparrow sinks in the opening of the film.